CASTLE NEWS,

Fore 10 Castlegar, B.C. : Thursday, July 30, 1953
SPRL ETE OTR a Ice I Wises : a
This Week’s Schedule sey, U.S.A, ‘were. visitors last | EN | 1. Elect Honou guest of honour at a tea-shower: |
TL he hi ¥ Mrs, ec! noured aur at a tea-shower
For Jatar-Villa :] G 0S GAS EGAR We ilo und tarnily. Be rea KINNAIRD KORNER A held at the home of Mrs, E. J.
G0 Ualte$) SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS [': 2 cousin of Mr. Gallo, though | memos t Tea-Shower Lipsett on Saturday. afternoon, —

July 30 — Juniors vs Kinnaird
(at Kinnaird),

July 31 — Waldies vs Kiwanis,

August 3 — Eagles vs Juniors.

August 4 — Waldies vs Kinnaird
(at Kinnaird).

August 5 — Kiwanis vs Engtes.

CUP SEMI-FINALS

Castelgar Kats vs Rossland

+ July 39 — Castlegar. |
August 3 —

Lake,

August 6 — Castlegar. ~

innaird vs Shavers Bench
2nd game of best of, three at Kin-
naird Park, Sunday, August Ist.

ren

om
ENS

ys WITH US...

PITTS’
Rexall Drig

NS

ver.

Mr. and

Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Walters, son
Gordon and daughter Glorla-
Jean have left Castlegar’ to take
up residence in Lilooet. B.C,

Mr. and Mrs. R, Fenner have
left for a holiday, on Shuswap

aia) and Mrs, ‘A. Stevenson of

i visited at the weck-
a at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
L, V. Campbell.
Miss Regina Campbell return-
ed home Sunday after a two
weeks holiday spent.in Vangou-

Miss Joan. Thor has returned
from employment in Spokane
and is staying with her parents
Mrs. A. Anderson. of

Robson,
Mrs. Donald Gordon is a yisitor
at the home of Mr.‘and Mrs. T.

4i|G. Jerome. Mrs, Gordon is on a

‘homeward journey which took
her to Salt’ Lake City, Utah, She
and Mrs. Jerome were friends in

4 | Nelson and it is their first re-

they have never met before, Mr.
Driggel is visiting relatives
throughout the Kootenays,

Judy and Jerry, Whittacker are
visiting relatives at the coast, ;
Mr, and Mrs, Dean Whittacker
of Edmonton were-visitors ‘at the
home of Mr. and Mra. W, R.
Whittacker. The Dean. Whittack-
ers are enroute to the ‘coast.
Mr. and Mrs, Heinz Seifert and
family of Consul, Saskatchewan
are visiting at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs, Fred Curren,’ ’’

Mr. Bill Vanderburgh and Miss
Merle Heavysides were week-
end visitors at ‘the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D, Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. U. Cooks of Reg-
ina and grandchildren were visi-
tors at the home. of Mrs,
Schnell, :

Paul, Minnesota, daughter
Mrs. A. Schnell has. return

sisters Miss Elizabeth

Miss Elizabeth ‘Schnell of St.

home for a visit. Brother Joé ay

Mrs, T, Woitus’ and children
of Weyburn, Sask., are spending
a month’s vacation with mem-

Alex Gray, and Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Mokelki.

Mr, and Mrs, Newlove with
their family .are visiting at the
home of ‘Mrs. Newlove's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Quantrill of Ponoka, Alberta.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm.. Robinson

bers of her family, Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Elaine * Phillips, popular
‘bride-elect “‘whose’ marriage to
Mr. Norman Robinson will take
place on August 15th, was the

and George are at present vaca-
tioning in Seattle and. Vancou-
ver.

Mr, O, Anderson is a patient in
the Trail-Tadanac Hospital,

July 25th, Co-hostess was Mrs, K.
Toogood, Mrs, W. Bannigan, Mrs..
A. Morrow.

Invited ‘ guests were: Mrs,
David Campbell and Misses.
Lynne and Marianne Phillips,

Ford, .
Dergousoft, Mrs, G, Martini, .Mrs,
Joe. Killough, Mrs, ¥. Perih,

es Maureen Lipsett and.
Corry-Ann Barnes, :

Charlie King Reports
Coast Fishing Excellent

If you -like fishing and ar
thinking of going to the coast for
your holidays, it might be a good
idea if you spoke to Charlie
King before you started out. The,
salmon were in full run there a
short time ago and Mr. King, his
-wife-and family got ‘in some very
fine fishing.

They caught ten to. twelve gale

A.

if
ed
id

and Mrs. Carl Knoblauch were
ir

union.in 16° years,
| Ken Price of the Casfle News
j| staff, and his ‘wife are holidaying
at Cranbrook.
Mrs, I, Riley and family, re-
turned this week from a holiday
spent in Rockland, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. D. West
holidayed this week in the Lar-

visitors at the, home of the!
mother -Mrs, C, Schnell.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Lampear re-

mon to-gether with some cod and
other typed Fishing done
with troll nes end the biggest
caught was: ten pounds, though
since at least half a dozen of

trned from a holiday
visit spent in Chase, B.C.

Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Mathews of
Rossland, were guests Tuesdgy
evening, at the home of be and
Mrs. J. A..Williams.

their catches broke ‘the lines and
escaped, they must have hooked
heavier ones.

This ‘particular ‘paradise’ was
et eae Bay on Texada Is-
land,

8. and
left at the week-end to holiday at

Open Mon, - Wed. - Fri. deau district,
Nights Mr, and Mrs, W. Goresky are
Day or Night Phone 4231 on the ies, *
p ‘Mr. and Mrs, Andy Driggel and
EEE | son Gerald of Denville, New Jer-
TE

Gibsons Landing and
Victoria. Mr. Groutage will join
them in August.

Mrs. W. H. Davis who has been

SPORT
SHIRTS
ae

P

ys

PLAIBS

" Elastic Bottoms or Tuckin or Out
Rayon, Cotton and Rayon, Crepe or,
Broadcloth
Grey — Wine — Tan — Blue

STRIPES

di: the past seven weeks
with her sisters, Mrs, L. A. Kil-
lough and Mrs,

Sen Francisco and son Robert,
who has just returned from
Korea, spent a few days at the
home of the former’s brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
A, Ferguson,

F. A.
has Friday for her home in Reg-|

Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Hermon of
Trail and Mrs. Don Hermon of

were visitors on Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Williams.

Mrs. J. A.: Williams attended
the wesding reception held at

Calgary, and her two daughters,!

Ki A. Morrow ~ -
OPTOMETRIST
_ Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg.
Hours 9 am.to5pm -
MON, — WED. — SAT.

CLOSED SATURDAY

for. Willies Pon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J, Fox and Margaret, daugh-
ter of Mr.: and: Mrs. G. Cruik-

AFTERNOONS UNTIL
END OF AUGUST -

| .-SALE

“AND'SHGRTS .

MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS

2 § PERCENT OFF
‘Mi @ REGULAR PRICE |,

PERCENT OFF ©

LADIES’
SWIM SUITS ....... D5 cmon PRICE ff

LADIES’ COATS,
SUITS and DRESSES

2 5 PERCENT OFF
. REGULAR PRICE

LADIES’ SANDALS

*. For Cool Summer Wear, pr. .....$1,95

SMOKED PICNICS

BABY BEEF LIVER
DF

VEAL DELICATIZED
STEAKS, 1b,

Our Heat and Grocery Dept.

a é 00.

Deni. Store & Deep Freeze Lockers

shank also of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Magwood and
family returned Tuesday from
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Dave Dun-
can, formerly of Robson, Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Magwood expect to
leave for Vancouver to a .new
home in about one week's time.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Ferguson have

BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR

BUYS DOLLAR VALUE

as their house guest, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Childs of Ottawa. Dr.
Childs js a brother of Mrs. Fer-

on.
Mr. and Mrs. George Childs of

Too Lale To Giassifv. .

FOR SALE — 1948 Flying | cr
ard Car newly overhauled:
$350.00. Apply Huber’s--Studio.
Ct-31

, SULY: 3ist and AUGUST ist

SODA BISCUITS

Westons, 1 Ib. pkt. ...
CARAMEL WAFERS
Gray Dunn's, pkt. .......

NEW-RINSO, Detergent
Giant! Pkt. sc Se

SCORN: Goodness Me
_20 oz. tins, 2 for. Sea TSE ee

BEANS, Aylmer Whole Green.

V5 oz. tins, 2 for ..}....6++:

PINEAPPLE, Libby’s Sliced

20 oz, tim. sie ees

| COFF EE, Co-Op Red Label
L

SHREDDED WHEAT
2 pkts. for ........-..-

AM
ASC
.36¢
95c
.35¢
.32¢
29
.13¢

10 O'CLOCK...

MEAT. SPECIALS |
SATURDAY MORNING .

CO-OP STORE

Lost Wallet containing
papers and money. Finder,
eared leave at Castle News, =
P1-31

LOST — Two CPR tickets tp
Saskatoon. Finder please leave
at Castle News Office. Reward,

P1-31

Support —
Social Credii
B.C. Needs
Social Credit

Representation In
wa

to. help -stimulate economie a
and industrial development. E
in B.C., to ‘raise progress-
‘ively B.C. ilving standards |
‘and to provide increasing
‘opportunities. for, gainful | c
employment for B.C.’s ex-
panding labour-force,
S 4 : % 5 i
V 0 T —t
FOR YOUR .

SOCIAL CREDIT

CANDIDATE
Give B.C. Social Credit
;Representation in Ottawa!
This ‘advertisement issued
, by the B.C, Social Credit
“ Campaign Committee. .
SCF-3 open

"$160, 90
$1 15.00 i

210 Ib. Sq: BUTT. SHINGLES, per ‘sq.
165 HEXAGON SHINGLES, persq. «

PROVINCIAL

: LIBRARY:

“Vol. 6, No. 32

8 Cents Per Copy

‘Local High § School:
‘May Become Centre
‘For: ‘Suppl. Exams ©

“If ‘an’ application; to have the
Stanley’ Humphries High School
made a supplementary examina-,
tion, centre is -accepted, ; high
school ‘students of the Castlegar
! District, :will Jbe :able to <write
their (supplementary ,examina-
tions here this month. :

ad. A, Thomas, Stanley Hum-|°

* phries principal hi applied for
dhe’ ceritre here.

‘Till: the: present, District. atu-
dents’ who - had:’supps ’ to’: write,

had to: travel ‘to. ‘Trail or Nelson }’
:to write them, causing: much In- |'
mention ; the |.

‘convenience jnot'\to {1
textra' strain’ of catehing an early,
morning bus. +:

Poting Hours 97"
_ For Election Monday

Polling hours for: British Col-
umbia in’ the forthcoming  fed-
eral election next, Monday, will
be from’nine inithe morning‘un-
til seven jin the: evening, : Pacific
Daylight Saving Time. '

All times in the Canada’ Elect-
ions Act are based on Standard

Greenwich time “and insofar as |:

British’ Columbia: is, concerned,
polling hours ‘shall’ be from 8 to
6 Standard, .Greenwich” Time

which is'9.to 3, Daylight. Saving t

Time in British Columbia. . |
The polling station\'in Castle-
gar,, will bée,at the Canadian Le-
gion’ Hall.” Kinnaird polling
booths’ will be at the Kinnaird
Improvement Society. Hall.

Lieut. Herbert .,C.., Pitts.

Home on leave: after’ almost a
year of service with the Princess

Patricia’s Light Infantry in Kor-
ea is Lieut. Herb Pitts, eldest son
of Mr. and’ Mrs. Herb Pitts..of
Castlegar.

The 24 year. old officer, who

construction,

rhe trian, a ined, flat-roofed stracture ahdwa’ here’ is
estry : -Btation, wnear'the south end of Castlerar, an. example‘ if

. The 34x28, office, with

corner, -
* Exterior ‘is pearl. grey with
color scheme is-cream,’
3 The building formerly
staff! quarters. There is also a
crew quarters also.

pled with firefighting, moved in only yesterday. i

eedar shakes‘ and: plywood venter finish,
foundation: with hot ‘air: ducts under the’ floor, and a Aaminated asphalt roof. The furnace room.
‘ eontaining ‘an automatic oil furnace, is ‘iis

eproofed,:and thera is’
tri

new. warehpdise ‘and garage -0

To be put up in the near future el ‘a sign with green mre letters on.a white
f nds: ¢ i

iny C

ec. Avenue
Headquarters.

ie new office at the Bic. ‘For-

BA Cc. Forest Service's m new style

has s a fully insulated

F anelighter Descebes Holocaust

A ‘sawmill,- three miles. south-
west .of ‘Kinnaird, owned .by Al-
bert. Kelly Lotze of Northport,
Washington, was completely des-
troyed by a fire of.unknown orl-
gin Thursday night, with damage
estimated at $20,000, After bring-
ing) the blaze under control,
members, of the B.C.: Forestry
Service’ suppression ‘crew from
Castlegar, were on guard over the
smoldering:; remains, for ; several
dayBey ss Ss :

‘Whe: fire heuer in

——_—_+——
edgings roared,
hissed, all but drowning the ring
of-axes and shouts of men.

$20, 000 Damage As Flames
Raze Sawmill Near Kinnaird

crackled and

While sdppression crews, - al-

ready, arrived ,cut fire guards and _
put out some of the million

fly embers which were settling
everywhere, orders came to set
up the pump.

“With R. Manarin and D. Bur-
rows lugging the pump, others
carrying hoses, Shovels and grub-
hoes, a party clawed, scramb leo,

|) the mill itself, a B.C, Forestry of-'
ficer ‘said Friday, and spread: to
‘an adjacent pile of slabs and edg-
‘}ings, heaped up some 40: feet
4 high.:.Surrounding’ brush’ was al-
‘|so: threatened. but the flames
| were quickly “contained. in ‘the
smoldering rubbish: pile: and kent
under contro};
|: The fire was: first noticed ‘about
10 ‘o'clock | Thursday'-when the
flamtes became visible to’ Castle-
gar residents, ‘The Forest Service,
thinking it; was a forest fire at
tirst, rushed. their 20 man sup-

‘| pression crew plus some 40 bartle :

and swore its way, »:
‘the treacherous flickering light of
kerosene lamps, down through
dead trees and: windfalls to the
stream below.

Quickly, a dam was built, a
hose snaked its way around the

Continued on Page 4.

Kinnaird Power To Be
Shut Off ‘Sunday Fer:
Light Installations -

small porch at the

mrmings’ and panels’ in two “shies” ‘or green and the interior
dark.:pink and. light green..:" ye
used as the office, not shown in thi

above picture, now becomes

ithe property and. suppression.

tell-

jiy,
the’ scene,
:|flames from spreading.

““'The mill, which was uritended
since, last fall, was completely,

ct, ;
‘and. prevented ‘the ‘th

levelled, All the mill
two-diesel power units: and the
mill i

Forest Service's ae

were
the flames.

EYEWITNESS TELLS STORY

in Overtine Play

-eleventh inning,-Ted smacked the

Arm:
;Force. Lieut, Pitts ‘thine haw-

Cubs Edge Pontiacs

by ‘Ted. Gergely ‘With two men
out in ‘thé’ bottom ~half of ‘the

pall over:isecond: base to score
” Continued on Page 4s

as |-
in‘ the pre.

made much
liminary work involved. s
A.crew is now: ‘engaged in
drilling on the- plant site area,
three miles west of Castlegar,
where tests are being made for
foundations and . water. ‘samples
are taken regularly and Sent in
for

of next April.

Independent ‘ studies are also
being ‘made by two university
R. Well-

Professor

Canadian

ever, he -will return for:a:yeat
of university studies having :the
opportunity to attend Queen’s
University for a -year. He is a:
graduate of the ‘Royal Military
College, Kingston,. Ontario,” He
also hopes to serve some tinie in

was in

from the, front for his daring
i leadership, began his service in

Korea .on July :29, 1952, serving
‘ith the First Battalion. He left
e front on. July. 23, three days
“before the ‘armistice was’ signe
travelling to Tokyo, ‘from ‘where
e flew to “Vancouver. He arrived
in Gattleesr Tuesday. morning by

S He now’ has 60 days leave ‘te

SHINGLE VARNISH, 5 gallon tins, per. gal.

‘BRICK SIDING STRETCHES, per eqns: $16. 00.
ROLLED RED BRICK: SIDING’... 0.0.0. 2... $7.25 |
ETERNITE ASBESTOS BOARD, per ft,.........$ 50

‘MILLRUN MAPLE FLOORING; 22”, perM . chen

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES |

HOT PLATES .....2.2.0-c00iee00, $7.00.
: TEA KETTLES .........+....... SII,50
pect hae TOASTERS ........'$27.50,
vevenee ey $2498 |

STEAM.IRONS ..
DIE’S.

Speaking of his holiday ‘plans,
the tall, dark officer says he has
none, although: he may take a
trip to, some; of: the U.S. ‘centres
when “his younger brother. * “Bob,

By means pf aerial ‘surveys,
topographical _ maps have been
prepared covering more than 130,-
000 acres of the proposed forest
management licence area.

_Also, six field parties, who have

: y: will be fini-
shed and -compiled.this winter

and. ‘the: working *plan: will be
presented to the provincial gov-
ernment | during the latter part

OF FIGHTING. MILL FIRE Y

JA. Charters, local high school
‘lfeacher, was among those re-
cruited to fight the Kelly: Lotze
mill: fire. He here ‘describes his
impressions amtvé riences.

Pp.
‘West corner of ‘Hades, x
}. That modest, ily blush.on

‘two. hour. tela =

a eetidente sare also warned

the hill’ above Blueberry turned
out, like ‘so. many other such
blushes to'be entirely: deceptive.
‘The offer to-help crush the “spot”
quickly; the rush home tb change,
the half subdued excitement of
voices, clash ‘of hoes. and ‘roaring
motors against the darkness of
the night,’ was only a prelude to
the Purgatory of the most bone
shaking, t ride I've

wood of the forestry.

of UBC, who is .a.woods techno-
logist, and Professor J.. Ker of
UBC,: presently at Yale Univer-
sity, who ‘specializes in. growth

and yield problems,

ever ‘had. ‘Even with Albert Hes-
keth’s skilful ‘manouvering up
that agonized goat track until our
ears popped with the altitude, I
could still so tynich ‘tank-test-

Castlegar And

comes home, on
Commenting on army ‘ife asa
career,,-he declares he has neve=

life for those who are zsittea for
ig” he’ said. :

- enjoy before. returning . to, the

regretted the’ choice. ‘It’s a great G

“Thay. receive natural;

Nafural Gas Service For

Kinnaird

ing” -gr ‘which ‘had been
smoother. '
Three or’ four ivicautious Ls
flemen: who had been drawn to
the fire by curiosity and were
ai returning, were hospitably
invited to change their: clothes
and return again.

: Meanwhile the fires of hell far

‘The

gas Sane if plans e-
ing. made by the Inland ‘Natural
Co. id. of” ancouvets

with
Pacific Ltd. “arid its

"Robson Wharf Improvements Urged _

Govt. Should Decide Best
“Route For. Cascade, Highway i

associated companies in the dev-
elopment of natural: gas at Fort

‘ural: -gas from. Trans‘Northwest
Gas., Inc; ‘atthe. Canada-United
States boundary, and transport it

has
joint meeting with the villages
of Castlegar and’ Kinnaird to dis-
uss the matter. In-letters to the
two: the :@x-

a| above, vomited flame and sparks | ¢

‘into the sky;.died and -vomited
again, A wrong turn, reverse and
then the right one, twisting high-
er:and'then around the corner,
| the. whole ‘hill: appeared ‘to be a-

of they village
at various times throughout ‘the

‘4

= .
kauin ‘Ml Out :
For Labor Day Fete

The village of Kinnaird is t=
be the focal point of the Castle-
gar District on Labor Day, Sept-
ember .7, according to plans now
being made for this bustling cen-
tre’s.first annual Labor Day cele-
bration.

Highlight of the day’s activities
is to be a softball tournament for
both . Indies’. and ‘men’s teams.
Five teams have been entered for.
the girls’ competition for a first
prize of $50 and’a second of $23.
Nelson Royals, Salmo, Castlegar
Kats, Rossland . and - Kinnaird
Flyers are among the teams en-
tered to date,

: For the men’s deal tourney,
there will also be a $50 winner
take, all  award.' Castlegar. Cube
Salmo, two Nelson’. teams ‘and
Sunningdale and Kinnaird ‘have

‘warned there:
may. Be other Dower. shutoff. fe

St. John, plans. to ‘purchase nat- |.

plains that its immediate require-
-ment now’ is: to‘ secure the per-
mission of. the" two. villages “to
have our engineers make a@ de-
‘tailed survey. of: your
which wilt be the: basis: for, the}’
design, cost and location of the

entered so far.

= a dramatic show against Ee
Re stain background of. ever, ‘Also planned is’a program of
greens and higher ‘hills. | children’s: sports ‘and midway ate
‘The huge pile: of sawdust and tractions. A

to. the:
area for ‘distribution, ‘subject to

The :company. also wants as-
that “if: our engineers

pp!

E , Of the-:ral
‘concerned, ‘and the public. eee

In_ view: ‘ot re
‘being éxerted by. paaeay and
‘Trail for. stendisaizatian and im-
provement of the present. Ross-
and Cascade highway, instead of.

tind, it’ feasible to install a gas
ibuti ion system,

route® ‘saada before any:
is. reached. They. said: at that
time, they were willing to abide
by the decision of ‘the B.C, gov-
‘as to: which:route was in

the road. Paul-
on and Blueberry Creek’ as-has
een ithe C and

bre best ‘interests ‘of the Province.

“District Chamber of Commerce
/ is reminding ‘the Trail and Ross
‘Vand: Chambers that it, had been
agreed:ito let .the..B.C.::Govern-
ment. decide whether’ the road
) should be rerouted or not,
. Letters are being written'to the
| ‘Trail’ and . Rossland | Chambers
and the Grand Forks Board “of
7 - Trade, reminding them. pf.a mi
_" > ing of the ‘Castlegar Chamber ‘on
nf ‘May 21 at: ‘which’ representatives
of... thejC'Rossland ?3/an@. «Nelson
‘Chambers, were spresent,: s and had
stated. they: weré not opposed
ythe Panapian eey route bat

| tion” asks. that ‘no pressure. .be

ition on the matter ‘is
an being sent to the Associated

120; Attend Legion
Band Goncert At:
Robson, Thursday

The Castlegar. j}Legion: Band,
under the di of

Boards’ of: Trade and’ C!
of Commerce for action at their
next quarterly. meeting. at Kim-
berley, on August 19.The resoli-

brought to béar in favor’ of. either
of.-the two. routes,,.but,.that . the
district let. the government de-
‘cide ‘after’a survey of.both.)

‘The local.Chamber is also urg-
Ming .much® needed «improvement
to the East Robson wharf, ‘which,
Lit -is stated, is in very’ poor con-
ition, and now has a load limit

tof three tons. A:resolution to the
‘federal government, urges prompt
‘of: cere

ter Gus Leitner, presented a var-
in

would be pi d to
sree to the: voters in the Vil-
lage’ a: bylaw embodying the au-
thority to grant ‘a franchise to
our ¢ompany.”: | ¥

| After “expressing unanimous
agreement with the letter’s sug-|'

the

Monday ; . évening,. referred. the
letter to their solicitor for reconi-

ied of band

a band concert held.on the front
lawn. of ‘the residence of Mr. and
Mee W. T. Waldie, Thursday eve-

mgome: 120 Robson residents
were “on hand'to hear the bands-
man. entertain.: Refreshments
were ‘served by ithe W.A. to’ the

event. Mr,” A.'Andersb:
minister ‘of’ Victoria, who is‘ cur-
rently ‘relieving Rev. L..C. John-

ston.-in’ this. district, ‘was master,

United Church, sponsors’. of .the.
n, student’

: rans Northwest - Gas Inc,
from ‘- whuse.system the. gas
would «be piped ‘to this ‘district,
has applied for:a certificate to
transmit Canadian natural, gas to
markets in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho’ and. the « Trail-Rossland-|
Castlegar ‘area’ of British Colum-
bia; “A: :favorable ,decision from
the Federal,.Power Commission
‘of the United States onthe ap-
‘plication; is ‘posdible ‘this fall and
i ld, allow. construction ‘to |’
e _ epring ‘of ‘1954.

een Statintic